davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
TINE HEALY BRANCH AND rue MIrcBErsrowy

The AMERICAN CONVENTION TrernbIv dole
gate from this city 10 the convention or the Amer
lean party n Philadelphia, said 10 STAR reporter
Today: "Ihe convention was composed OF dele
gates from thiIty-two States and Territories A
PERMANENT executive committee Of two from each
state. territory and District OF Columbia Is to be
announced hereafter. most determined earn
vstheaS was manifested 70 push this organization
at once into active work"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-30
stewart. Working Women. Home.

When A. 7. Stewart tried in his blum.
dering maSuiiicence to provide a home
for working women the world. masculine
and feminine alike, exclaimed at the mar
rowness of the creed that was selected to
rule that home. No pictures. no birds,
no beaux and nc privacy, in fact no will
or liberty at all, was to be the order
thereof. No woman that was not re.
spectacle was to be admitted, and rs they
thought no woman was respectable who
did not prefer a bare cubby hole ! n q
magnificent building to a home Of her
own in a cheaper erection, it followed
that none but sticks and stones of women
were expected or desired therein. As
there are few women in this world Of
ours, God lie thanked, SO oppressed and
sat upon that they have become absolute
sticks and stones, and most Of these are
in our converts, it followed that the
scheme fell tlrough.-New York Graphic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-30
Homo Lie in the Country.

Too mlny Of our farmers homes are
merely TO in name. They arc not homes
only places to stay. Do rot thinl; We
are insinuating that you must rush RIGHT
of and spend 81 900 in buyiHS new; furEi-
turc, carpets and an organ. Not ct 81.
One of the 'homcyest' places we ever
saw was one that WAS entirely innocent
of any extravaganza in that Inc. Three
hundred dollars would have covered tho
cost Of all the furniture in the house; but
it was q place we always enjoyel visit
ing. The head Of the family was always
jolly aud ready to take a hand ina i'amc,
and his nine children, always hearty AID
full cf fun. and did not care to 10 out IN
the evenings.
The girls did sewing and knitting as
they grew old enough, and the Logs were
often found making something; Lut
no evening passed that some che cid not
have something to read TO the others
an anccdotc or q story-somcthinS either
to amuse or instruct. Dut the main
secret of their happiness, II IL was a secret,
lay in the fact that worrying and frctting
were baniShcd. Ono growler or fretter
will spoil q whole family. Fathers,
mothers. don't allow a fault finding spirit
TO spoil the pleasure Of your family circle.
Don't indulge in it yourselves. Have
as cory and comfortable a home rs you
a afford, but don't mourn over what
you have not. Rather rejoice in what
you have and be thankful. National
Stockman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-30

By means Of electricity the most at
t~ractive leather surfaces are now COM
pletely initiated. The leather which il
Is desired to initiate is first well cleaned
and coated with graphite, a. In electro
plating a smaller article. 1t is then placed
In a copper bath, the tank OF which ID
made large enough to easily receive q
skin Of any size. A powerful dynamo
electric machine furnishes the current.
The copper is deposited upon the coated
surface Of the hide to the thickness Of
o~ne-sixteenth to one-eighth Of an inch,
The plate thus formed reproduces, but
reversed. every mark and minute vein
Of the leather. 50 that a print taken from
1t is an exact copy Of the Original. -Franl
Leslie's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-30
Tho Man Of Luck.
A king once said TO his minister, "a
YOU believe in luck?"

A king once said TO his minister, do
you believe in lucki"
II do" said the minister.
"Can you prove it," said the king.
''Yes, l can"
So m night he tied up to the ceiling
Of a o a bag containing peas mixed
~ith diamonds, and let in two men, one
OF whom believed in luck, and the other
in human effort alone. The one who be-
lieved IN luck quietly laid himself down
or the ground; the other after a time
found the bag, and, feeling in the dark
the peas and stones, ate the peas and
threw the diamonds to his companion,
saying, There are the stones for your
idleness."
The mar below received them in his
blanket.
In the morning the king and the min
lister came and told each man to keep
what he had found. The man who be-
lieved in trying, got the peas which he
had eaten, the other got the diamonds.
The minister then said, ''Sire, there
may be luck, but it is as rare as peas
mixed with diamonds; so let none hope
to live by luck. '-Chatterbox.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-30


The intelligence and sagaoity Of tina
truest friend Of mantle dog, have
often been extolled, but Deputy Pound.
master Wilmer has q dog who, while ex-
hibiting great sagacity, al the same time
gives evidence of such heartless deprav-
ity that he seems q living walking evil
denc. Of the old proverb. Evil com.
munications corrupt good manners.'
This dog. which looks like o red Irish
setter. but is claimed to be a shepherd
dog, accompanies Wilmer On his dog.
catching excursions. and so thoroughly
understands the wishes and intentions
OF his master that whenever Wilmer
points at n dog this wicked beast flies at
Il, and il able throws it down and holds
it till Winners assistant throws his net
over il.
II the dog wanted" ia too large TO be
thrown down this renegade engages him
in conversation, and il necessary picks
= quarrel with him, ~distracting his At
tention till the fatal net is thrown
Portland Oregonian.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-30
4 Difference in Peanuts.

There is aavast difference in peanuts.
Some large nuts look very fine, but are
really ~tasteless. No matter how well
roasted and prepared they may be they
still lack the features of a good nut. A
good rooster, like a good cook, must be
born with certain qualifications that can
not be reached by trying to educate him
to it. Some dealers roast the nut too lit
tie and others too much. Roast them
too much and the oil is taken from them.
and if the oil is not properly brought out
the nut has a disagreeable taste. Some
people like peanuts hot, but then they
r very bad for the teeth. Dyspeptics
should eat very few. / find from my
own experience that il would be better
IL they did not eat any. The average
peanut eater eats m every minute,
which is entirely too fast.-Peanut Ven-
der in Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-30

THE publication Of politics will be
brought about, not by any knight en-
rantry. nor by individual efforts Of
political purists, but by every citizens
taking part In the preliminary man
euvres Of a campaign, attending the
caucus, a. advising with one another,
selecting the honest and competent,
rejecting the base and unworthy.
Nothing can be effected by sulking,
holding back, and threatening. RI Q
man IL AFRAID Of his party or Its prlnci.
pies, let him join some other; II he
processes allegiance to q certain party,
he yves II to himself, his country aud
his fellows 10 help direct its machinery
and lei that no man Is put forward for
Office for whom any one would have
cause 10 blush. We recommend TO the
perusal Of every n Of Whatsoever
party. the following words OF Senstor
Hawley, addressed TO college students:
"You must not forget that the Lord
and your country have demands on
you for what you have Of talent. To
be q politician In the best sense lie sec
ond only to being Q minister Of the
Lord Jesus Christ. The most cow
ardly thing on Gods footstooI is to
run away from your government.
Though you may not be al active pol.
%iticiaD, keep informed on matters OF
politics. Always 20 TO the caucus, the
beginning Of government. Know
what is being done and zee that IL 10
done rightly. Do your duty every
where as scholars and American citi-
Gems, and everywhere above the
plume and the bsyonet shall wave the
lilies and the palms OF love and peace.n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-30
On. Of the world. Mea, Men,

There are some very mean men in this
world. That everybody knows. But
perhaps the meanest of them all is an in
dividual who has been operating in real
estate and building. His favorite method
Is to buy a lot in a block where the fronts
Of adjoining houses are eight or ten feet
or more from the sidewalk. He starts
his house with the front wall flush with
the sidewalk. OF course his neighbors
demonstrate Naturally they do not
want their hight and view cut of. But
he doesn't see how he can alter his plans.
He has been 10 much expense, and TO
change things now would cause him no
end Of loss. If, however, the property
wner directly interested will consent to
help him out Of the difficulty to the ex-
tent Of $500 to $500 apiece he will have
the front wall set back in line with his
neighbors' houses. Otherwise he will be
compelled to go ahead. This mean little
game, tbs said. has been repeatedly and
proftably played by the same man.
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-30
Sunday, January 60, 1857.
The situation Of things on the ram

THE situation Of things on the range
10 now the all-absorbiug topic Of
conversation throughout the length
and breadth Of Montana. Every year
about the close Of January this subject
10 generally the popular theme. AS
general thing by this time the winter
IL at lite worst. . Last year we had but
little snow and this came in..March but
ives not ton severe. Two years ago
the situation at this writing was very
critical indeed, and we stated the fact
In these columns and remem Der
that several Of our contemporaries
caught up the retain. stating that The
outlook was surely %uninviting. But
February brought the glad chinook, q
happy relief. In fact, a review Of the
past twenty-one years shows that the
month in question has been unusually
mild. there having been but few ex
ceptions to the rule. February three
years ago was n Of these, and was an
exceedingly hard month. What that
month In 1887 will prove remains 10 be
seen. IL severe we may prepare BUR
selves for the worst for the loss will be
great. flight then there is hope that
the bulk OF the stock will come
through In fair shape. There is bound
to be q loss for had there been no win
ter at all there are some localities
where there was not suffitient feed to
bring all the stock through
and IL can not be ex-
pected we will escape loss with the
snowfall as ID nov lies. Fortunately,
however. the weather has been warm,
Very searching winds have prevailed
the most OF the time which have been
hard on stock but they have served to
bare the ground In places and ii has
been much better than still, cold
weather. Yet, Notwithstanding this,
the private advices received at this Of
fee from all parts of the territory are
by no ear %fattering, while from
some localities they are really Distress
ing. There Is no Disgusting the fact
that stock are already dying. The
deaths at this writing are confined
principally to old and weak cows, but
II We have two more months Of winter
the strongest will be tottering before
spring. From the best information
we can get we cannot hope at best TO
get of with a less loss than was expe-
rienced In the winter of ls79-sO, or
rather the spring Of 1880, while there
are some localities where II will, In all
probability, reach that Of 1881, the
spring following the hard winter. In
our mountainous regions, the outlook
Is best. There is fair feed upon our
mountain slopes and as these are all
blown bare the stock that Is driven to
them can live. IL certainly behooves
stock men to be on the range or have
men there TO do what they can to keep
the stock on feed, for with tue most
favorable weather II will require
every attention to get the majority Of
our herds through Rocky Mountain
Husbandman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-30
Measuring the Power of LIGHT.

The measuring Of the candle power Of
q light is accomplished by comparing the
shadow cast by a rod in the light Of q
standard candle with the shadow cast by
the light TO be tested. By moving the
latter toward or away from the rod .
point will be reached at which the shadow
cast by both lights will be Of the same in
tensity. The intensity Of the two lights
Is directly proportional to the squares Of
their distances from the shadows; l. O.,
suppose the light TO he tested IL three
times the distance Of the candle, is j.
Illuminating power is nine times as great
American Grocer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-30
Taking His Precautions,

Louis XIV was m day ~conyersing
about the authority which kings have
ove their subjects. Count de Guiche
yentured to remark that this power had
It's limits. but the king. who would not
hear Of it, ~passionately replied: If I
commanded you to throw yourself into
the sea you ought, without hesitation, to
jump in head foremost" The count
said not a word, but turned on his heels
and walked toward the door. The king
asked him, in surprise, where he was
going. ITO learn 10 SWIM" was the
reply. Louis XIV burst into a laugh,
and there the matter ended.-Caron.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-30

He was a nobby young man Of blue
blood and good financial backing, and a.
he sat down in the car he pulled out his
handkerchief and gave his @ a princely
wipe. An odor of perfume was waited
through the car, and a boy sitting beside
his mother suddenly called out;
Say, ma, why can't We buy onions
which smell ns nice as thati'-Detroit
Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-30
Jonathan Grants Telegraph.

A telegraph on an improved plan wa
invented in 1899 by Jonathan Grant Of
Belchertown. The inventor set up one
Of his lines between Boston and Martha
Vineyard, ninety miles apart, at which
he asked a question and received an an
swer in less than ten minutes. Boston
Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-30

There is said TO be danger Of an entire
determination Of the turtle Of the tropical
waters, owing TO the demands Of big can
neries and soup factories. : Boston Tran
ueriDt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-30
s. GORDON
w. D. KNIGHT.

No bills against II YELLOWSTONE JouksAL,
sontrsctsd by any Of the employees Of said paper OF
sthsn. will be recognised unless accompanied by \
written order signed bv the publisher or business
manager.
ssspeasibls for any Of the opinions or uttsrauces 81
ID correspondents.
Notice Il hereby given to ell concerned that THs
YnLowvosR JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana, to do all printing and
Yer county and IL also the designated and only
paper In Custer county In which services By pub
tioatien can be legally made. Legal notices pub.
lisssd In other papers Of Custer county, are sott
and worthless, ~ has been decided BY the courts OF
Montana.
All isttsrs and communication containing ma
YER inssnaed for publication In this paper, shou q
10 sddrssssd 10 rHE Y~KLLowsrorr JOURNAL"
and the name Of the writer must be given 70 insure
sttsption.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-30

A. v. CHURCH & Co.,
Propristors oftbs
Park Street iVeryStable
IaORSCS BOUGHT and SOLD.
Ample accommodations for taking care Of stock in
either barn or coral.
Finest Livery RIGS in The City.
SADDLE BorSeS an Reasonable Rates
summons.
In the the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District Of the Territory Of Montana within and
for the county Of Custer.
Ac'ion brought in the
And rev j. Maxwell, District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial Dis.
Plaintiff trict Of the Territory Of
Montana, In and for the
AGAINST county Of Custer. and
the complaint died In
MArcells Maxwell, said county OF Custer,
In the once Of the
Defendant clerk Of said Distrio,
Court.
The people Of the Territory Of Montana send
greeting 70 Marcella Maxwell. defendant You ara
hereby required TO appear In an action brough,
District court Of the Fourth Judicial District Of
the Territory Of Montana, In and for the said
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-30
| Rupture.
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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-30

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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-30

Action brought In
\ the District CouH
OF the Fourth
Judicial Distrie
OF the Territory
Of Montana in and
\ for the County Of
I Custer, and the
. Complaint Med IN
! said County Of
Custer, In N Of.
nee Of the Clerk
\ Of said District
| CAN'T
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-30
:"

at the 1nyalids' Hotel and
Institute, has af.
In adapting remedies
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-09-12

belt Der Q~ebenStpeile auf3umuntern, bauntt
2lusi6reitun9en atfDGrelt. Weogen lte
bemna9 i6re llnter9ebenen ermaDnen, re6ta
l4affene @cge Su ma1oeln. gu bteien1
3pede 6aben mir benz 9rtnsen Gbuu anbes
fo9len, bon i3eit 5u 3eit ale Die unter bieler
&ubrtf er6ffneten 9te0nungen SIT prifen.
8aS bic Yhi6ten unb 8orfe6rungen bee
trifit, bic infnlge oieieS @reignilieS ben bers
Icbieoenen 6fientli6en OepartementS pblies
gen, 10 m0se ieOes berielben na6 polfoma
mener uub adtungspoler Britfulg Der bers
9efteQten @ebrGu6e 0enfi6riften iber ben
Wegcnitanb III uns ri6ten unb uniere tuet7
teren 8efebie abtparten." 0ielen Wta6mtna
gen sun Spariamfeit gegeniiber nimmt ft6
Ser fir bic Observation-Disclosures aufs
ge1telte &oi1enanl6lag re1t ionperbar aus,
eS itllD bartn ltaupli6 nt6t t%pentger aIs
nabeSu 10 WttIionen Dollars Oil QuSgaben
fur bic fatierlt6e 6p65eit porgeieben.
- Die @ermG6Iung bes &dtiers
BON China 1T angeblt6 tuegen ietner
miBli6en @%elun6Dett ulto Der leeren Stats
fdiie um Stpet Sabre Deridoben tporber.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-09-12
GrmnrNet.
SOiepb 3enieidef, Der befatnte 8irtb,
Das Opfer ei1ter Gluttbat.
Gtt @aGter Oer ,-@cteran GpIicc
RatrOL" eri1tcBt ibn TN Strett.
Der rT1oroer in 6aft.

Soiepb 3eniei6et, ein nit leinen Qnoeb0.
rt9en lett elmer &etbe ppn Sabreu Bier afnlGIz
Tiger, moblbetannter unb 9eadteter 5hant.
lptrtb beltl9zbpbmii9er Abfultit. biiBte. am
Monta9 Nbenb Dor leinem Gel6dftSlofo(, an
@de Der &anbolpbs unb 0earbornltr., bird
einen brntalen 0torb iein 9ebeu Elm. Ycyy
Worber lit Gbarles s. @ o B, elmer Ser
@d6ter Der r8eteran Yolice 9otro(". Ser
lelbe gertet6 NIT 3eniei9ef anlaBli6 zines oes
rtn9tiI9l9en .8ortme9iels in Elm Sanb9es
men9e Ino t@sllerte etilen Gepotperl9uB auf
ibr Opfer in Die 8ruit troi uro ben foff GIts
9enblidll6en SOB peruria6te.
Die naheren nmitdnoe Der per6Gnenibpol.
len 8luttbat rDerben BON einiqer M9oen4ems
gen uie fol9t gei9il6ert
8oob, Der @a9ter. 1por, weuiee Miuuteu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-09-12

ittnlr1te nun Die Settper1 dmt1lu1tg peget1tert
Elm unb erbob iiA alsoann nit benz See
muBtlein, bas 2ano, bur6 tpel6es fe aud
nod in Der Sremoe nit 0eutialan6 Derz
bunben bletbt, gefeitigt gu baben.
Die T~abtemwctbe.
9as 8anfett am lebten Montag tpar bas
Iebte GreteniB, tpel6eS in ttn9etriibter Wetie
Dor iid alma. Stab i6m offnete Der 6trns
mel, tpel6er uuleren brapen &rtegern btS>
her ieine @unft sugetpenbet, feline S9leulen
nnb bra6te bier6ur9 cine re9t nnltebiame
St0rung in bas Seitprogramn1. Salt es
bod, bic nt6t gerabe lebr a19enebnte Netle
mad benz gtorD Gbtcago>S 1ltbenparf at1tue
treteu, unt Der lleberret6ung Der 1euen
8unoesfahte, tpelde Der u&rte9eroerein BON
g6icoeo" Dem 8unoeSprGitotum 81 lbers
aeben eeSabte, bet3utpobnen. 9l6er au@
fene Storung ~lteferte ben oeutlt6en Betpeis,
baB ebelnaltge beuti6e Soloaten ft9 benz
COMMANDO ibrer 8orgeieBten ielblt ltnter
ben u~ugiinitisen gerbditniien gu fasen
mt1ien.
Big bos Retter etn 6roben6es pur6e, aoz
oen Ii6 piele Seitgenolen in ibr 6aupts
9uortier. 8ran6's Sale, Suriid un6 barrten
sunG6ft auf cine 2i9tung 6es NIT Wolfen
Be,ooenen 6tmmelsgepOl6es. 0a inDeiien
feline Wusiiht auf lol3' cine 2i9tung Dors
hon6en mar, er0ffneten bic lebenslulttgen
Ginciunotier &rieger in Der ger6umtgen
Qoabs'iden Mirtbl9aft BON BRANDS Saue
einen Gommers, BET Incident alsbaIo Die
Moaen bet 8egeiiterung bod 9tnget. Gin
Grinfipru9 folgte benz attoerenJ uno NIT
tpabrem 6euereifer tpuroen oeutlt3e gteoer,
b~egleitet bon ben Rldu9en Der Sttctanatier
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-09-12
Wtdh1ter NM srrn1te,,.

ipel@e td9li9 cine bis 3rpei @tunben Belt
iibrt9 baben, t0nnen in berielben 1pG0ettlt4
gan5 lei6t lie tiinf Bis 3ebn Dollars oabur@
p%erotenen, baB ie ols uniere @genten eiuen
tilr ieber 9aus9olt %pert6uoQen Nrtitei perrs
f%alfen. @ol0e, Die bierauf releftiren, mo.
gen 9eLdQi9it cine oOer 3lpei 9erionen, aut
lpel9e lie it'd beruFen fonnen, an9eben.
8. SEE IL it a B e So,
SO MerCer Ctr. 81 10 y o
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-09-12
StSakota
~ OIL
gegen rnbiuSIi0cn ~Rbeumatismus.
Gin &9eamatitsr ge5eilt y 1880.

l- 8ertate ibcr bic @rfoIge non ct. ssSnfo5s
Rst. tecl6e por SabrsH erSteLt purben unp iest
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-09-12

|
StH @beataatiter Bs5eiIt- 1880.
Sant5urg, @erts Co., ga.
Ster Ee9et lit tD all ertt5iuoli9em SHEETS
niatlslniLs, Merjte fonHten raeine S0nter5en
HlYE ~ilnpertl. SD mar 9e51ptlnget i'm Sduie
~ pletbeh; tteire @lteoer tpareI geIdtpouen.
2eaG etft9er. Ginretbilrgeit NIT ct, SatobS Del
pafen ueS9nierse ell per GIpunber BET forts
Selestem @ebrou1 pHrbe i9 9GnSIi4 9ebeiIt,
@ctanb 8. 2epnarS.
D same iRGter - bagsriS gebeilt.
@afnbrra, @crts Co., ga, 10. DIT. 1886.
Sor %nn8efIDr 6 SaDrem pitrbe i'd pom e1ts
5aloltdem Jtbeumatisntus beIaaen. Nab Qrz
Denorng non etui9en 6Iaiben ct. Satebs
Set mar tb p%ouitdnotg sebetlt. 0tt 8ers
gna9en. ~beltGtige i1 rtetn friiber oeaebeneS
SeliglllB iiher bic ausSeSei9neten @irtunaet
hes st. Safo6s GeIs,
&pIGnb 3. 2eonarb.
kat eineut 9ebatbss hsriF-Sunt ~1Ss1-grbeiIt.
&ttle5orpu9b, W1aiI.
SIM iestet Mat mar i9 in Solge pot aclitert
., 2GSlgsantattSutuS GeSrDun9eitt i'm Bette at bIeiben.
ptlf 1nnrSe er9eratben ct. Satobs Del 3u pets
ptDen: S1 that eS pub mar ON nG9iten
cage 10 aetHnb Wie iernals.
@Itia3 gaprpn, Deputy Sheriff.
3 sabre ibater @nnFdnat0 gtbe;lt.
Mttleborouab, Miaii., 10. Gooeut6er 1885.
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S9rttt 5l 9eben. SD periuGte aues Dime
I@ftol9, bis I'D st. Satobs Del dn,pan6te. So
petite MID poutGnbig Iab Id fam es ernptebIen.
@Giiab Gapron, Seputpss Sheriff.
THE CHARLES a.. voeELER CO., Baltimore. Md